Jacksboro Gazette (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 1, 1911 Page: 4 of 18
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JACKSBORO GAZETTE
Publislied every, Thursday by
J. N. ROGERS & COMPANY.
filtered
Jacksboro,
at the Postoffice at
Texas, as second-class
mail matter:
Business office on northeast cor-
ner of Public Square, Jacksboro,
Texas.
dissolve other trusts that unreason-
ably or injuriously restrain trade.
This understanding is assisted and
illuminated by the confident action
of the department of justice against
the lumber people, by the continu-
ing and unrelenting prosecution of
the beef packers and by the congres-
sional inquiry into the affairs of the
United States Sceel corporation
with the sugar trust slated to fol-
low.
Statewide Prohibition Forum
REAL FACTS VERSUS FICTION AND PERVERSIONS
) We Invite Contributions
Remit cash by *Postofficd Money
Order or Bank Check at our risk,
otherwise at risk of sender.
Subscription: $1.00 a year.
Telephone 71.
-4-
i .
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ft
BILLION DOLLARS FOR FACTO-
RIES.
Among the many good moves for
the general development and up-
building of Texas, one of the great-
est, if not really the greatest by
the. Commercial Secretaries of Tex-
as is the move now being organized
for the patronage of home indus-
tries, and of these home industries,
in their regular press news for the
week they state that their associa-
tion has begun a campaign for a
billion dollar factory investment in
1912. The amount seems large,
but not too large for Texas. Our
farmers haul $1,200,000 worth oi
raw material to the foreign facto-
ry per day; our forests furnish the
lumber for the furniture and wood-
en ware factories of the north; a
raihoad i3 now being constructed
from the Gulf to the iron ore fields
©l; East Texas and our ore will'
I'obn be running the iron fulnaces
cf the East. It will take more than
a ibillion dollars invested in manu-
facturing to work up the raw mate-
rial now being shipped out of the
state and we have only one-fifth of
our area under cultivation and our
minerals are practically untouched,
but a billion dollars is quite suffi-
cient for a starter.
The association will begin with a
statewide campaign for the patron-
age of home industries and mer-
chants; jobbers and f consumers in
Texas will be urged to demand
goods that are “made in Texas”
whenever possible to do so. The
borne patronage of our present fac-
tories would result in floodings them
with orders and enable them ft> en-
large their plants and make it much
easier to secure factory investment
Every citizen in Texas can join in
this campaign *and by patronizing
home industries get better good3
end cheaper goods, as well as pro-
vide a home market for our farm
products. The campaign for patron-
izing iy>me industries will be carried
©n vigorously until the whole state
gets the “factory spirit” and then
attention will be turned toward
bringing factories to Texas.
The association has had under ad-
visement for sotne time the organi-
zation of a delegation of strong
business men of Texas to visit the
manufacturing apd financial centers
©f the North and East and bring
them facg to face with Texas’ op-
portunities. Governor Colquitt has
agreed to head the delegation and
the committee will go this fall or as
#oon as our citizenship gets in line
with progress by demanding that our
factory products be "Made in Tex-
as.” A trip of this sort will go a
long way toward setting Texas right
If the Mexican people qre prepar-
ed to take the advice of La Opinion
of Vera Cruz, it will help to estab-
lish \the fact that they have become
a people of higher civilization than
formerly. Opinion urges that Por-
fhuo Diaz remain in his own land, in
his own city, Vera Cruz. It urges
further that Mexico can never be
Considered a highly civilized nation
as long as its ex-Presidents must
flefe the country as soon as they re-
tire from the service' of the people.
There can be no certainty in the
political prospects of a country that
will demand today the ^banishment
or even the life of the very man
who was the hero of the people on
ly a few months ago. i.
A popular 'feature of the enter-
tainment for the boys and girls corn
and hog clubs of Collin county is a
“Hog and Hominy Day,” given by
the McKinney Commercial Club. All
kinds of amusements suitable to boys
and girls will be provided by the
club.
The Panhandle 90untry reports
splendid rains during the last few
days.
OFF TO CALIFORNIA.
Thirteenth International
School Convention.
Sunday
Texas Del-
The Issue stripped naked so that all men, good or bad, wise or
simple, can see it, is “SHALL SALOONS BE CLOSED STATE BIDE
or not.”
“Wine is a mocker, strong drink is raging,
ceived thereby is not wise.”—Bible.
and whosoever is de-
f
hell
The issue further is 4,000 gateways to drunkenness and
against 650,000 homes. Which will you indorse with your vote?
What does the saloon bring? What are ics fruits? Murder, insan-
ity, drunkenness, immorality, white slave trade. It sends to drunkard’s
graves and drunkard’s hell, every year, more than 100,000 of our be-
loved citizens.
Wolters and his hired gang, it seems, would like to make the saloon
vices respectable and advertise hell as an aristocratic summer resort
t. ,
This is a griev-
and a beautiful suburb of< the Celestial City.
Many antis say that the saloon is a necessarj- evil,
ous error. It is an unnecessary damning curse.
Necessary for what? To' curse society, to demoralize our boys, and
pauperize and eternally ruin .our girls. Necessary to nerve the assas-
sin’s arm, the murderer’s knife, the highwayman’s pistol, the anarch-
ist’s bomb.
Necessary, yes indeed, to blot and blight and curse and damn ev-
erything it touches.
Necessary to hurt everybody, and help and better nobody, to curse
everybody and bless nobody.
They say it is good medicine. Yes, good,—when for every <?ne it
cures, (if it cures at all), it kills a thousand.
They say what will we do for snake bite medicine? Simply put
your mouth to the wound and suck the poison out and then you won’t
get as much deadly poison as you will get in one quart of bust-head
l.quor. ^
And they say that they know some mighty fine towns that have sa-
loons. Y'es, that’s so; and we have known some mighty fine f$t dogs
with lots of fleas on them, but never tnought the fleas made the dogs
either fat or fine.
LADY CUSTOMERS
Appear to like
NEW THINGS
1
!■;
I set
with the outside Vorld.
Texas its today the most inviting
field on the globe for capital and
when our opportunities are under-
stood and our citizenship ready to
welcome factory inyestmenta by
patronizing their products, we will
experience no difficulty in building
up a civilization that will be the
marvel of the 20th century.
Such is the enthusiasm with
wh^ch this organization «is taking
hold of the problem of securing
more factories for ‘Texas that great
benefits will certainly result from
the billion dollar campaign just be-
gun. v
m
m
egation to go in Special.
‘ i '
The Thirteenth International Sun-
day Schott Convention, to be held
in the city of San Francisco, June
20-27^ promises to be the greatest
religious gathering for all denomi-
nations ever held on the continent.
News comes from far and near that
special trainloads of people are com-
ing from every corner. Already
delegates have been enrolled grom
every state in the Union, and every
province in Canada, and a delegation
from Mexico will also be present.
The Texas delegation will travel
on a special train, leaving Fort
Worth Tuesday morning, June 13, at
9:30 over the Fort Worth and Den-
ver railway. We will stop that
night for a two hours’ rally at Ama-
rillo taking £he Santri Fe system,
we go by way of Albuquerque, New
Mexico, holding a big rally there at
noon Wednesday, and then go on to
the Grand Canyon of Arizona, where
we spend Thursday, leaving that
night, we travel on to Los Angeles,
reaching there Friday at 2:30 p. m.,
and stay until Monday, leaving Mon-
day over the Southern Pacific for
San Francisco, where we arrive
Monday night, in time to become
settled before the great convention
begins on Tuesday.
Already delegates from 47 towns
and cities have been elected, and
the delegation^promises to be over
100, wljio wilffl-ravel in the special
^rain.- Texas is entitled to 72 del-
egates and 72 alternates, all of
whom will have the privileges of
the great convention. Any pastors,
superintend, teacher or Sunday
School worker is eligible as a dele-
gare, and any other friends who
THE SALOON MUST GO.
There’s a mighty fores awaking, and saloons are bound to go
When the winds of legislation ’gainst the liquor traffic blow,
When the hearts of Christian people rise in aims to meet the foe,
Our God is marching on.
There’s a sound of great commotion sweeping over all*the land,
Men of God with faith and courage now begin to take their stand
For the cause that long has waited for a Leader to command. P
Our God is marching on.
We’ve seen the glory of the land with the saints around the thrond
Heard the prayers of them ascending as the mighty prayer of one,
/We have heard His answer given, “In His name it shall be done.”
Our God is 'marching on.
We have seen the face of Jesus bending just above our own,
We have caught with him the vision of the struggle that is on.
We have seen the accursed traffic by his power o.erihrown
Our God is marching on.
* We have felt the mighty presence of the spirit of the Lord,
And we feel that our petitions by the Father have been heard,—
Know the peace, the joy the triumph, of the ones who trust his
word,— \ % y
Our God is ‘marching on.
We have seen a glorious vision of the day that’s coming soon,
When the hosts of sin are vanquished and saloons with them have
gone, , -• ;
Then wehl shout Jehovah’s praises -with a shout both loud and long
Our God is marching on.
' , • —Rechtelf.
whether you wish reservation in the
standard or tourist, the rates being
iii addition to the railroad rates, as
tallows: Standard sleepers, $11.00;
Tourist sleepers $6.50,. for doubie
bei bits; upper berths being just one
fifth iess. Don’t delay
•as ai cnce.
William Nehemiah Wiggins,
General Secretary
Sunday, June 25, San Antonio-Cone
Johnson, Father Murphy, Theft. H.
Ball.
ved citizens.
year, more than 109,000 of our belo
Y, alters and his hired gang, it se
in advising ems. would like to make the saloon
Murphy, Senator Vaugghan, D. E.
Campbell, Father, D. E. Garrett.
Prohibition
Spcakcis
r
and Date3 of
Speaking.
Thursday, June 8, Dallas—Hon. Cone
J<>1 rson, Father, Patt J. Murphy,
Sen. B. B. Sturgeon, Hon. Thos.
H. Ball.
Y* ;•
.
Following close to the decision by
the Supreme Court dissolving the
Standard Oil Trust, it has handed
dowp a decision dissolving the To-
bacco Trust. Also a special federal
grand jury under the direction of
United States District Judge K. M.
Landis will investigate the lumber
business in the West to see if vio-
•atioi.3 of the Sherman anti-trust
law exist or have existed. The in-
vestigation will begin June 5. At
first, there was some uneasiness felt
by some that the Supreme Court de-
cisionu would riot be for the good of
the country, in that it was felb the
decision recognized “good trusts”
and “bad trusts,” and who would de
clde between them. But an opinion
Is now forming that a decision
which will dissolve the Standard Oil
company, the most powerful and
adroit of ali the trusts', will serve to
^aee W. Vaughan, Sen. O. S. Lat-
timore, Sen. B. B. Sturgeon, Hon.
Thos. Ball.
Saturday, June 10, Abilene—Hon.
Cullen Thomas, Sen. R. E. Cofer,
Hon. A. W. Jones, Judge A.
Walker!
desire to go with :his special train j pridayi jun9 9> Amarillo—Sen. H6r-
may do s o, whethei they ere dele-
gates or iu_ 1 _ . , •
The in road fare is the cheapest
ever given for such an attractive
trip, beipg $50,000 from all common
points fn Texas fo>- the round trip,
with $6.50 extra for the Grand Can-
yon trip, and of course any other
side trips to be taken will be extra.
The privilege of returning by anjj
roqte, Northern or Southern, with
stopovers allowed at anjr place, up to
September 15, are the chief feat-
ures of the rates.
After the Sunday School conven-
tion meets, there will be the great
convention of the National Educa-
tional Association, and public school
teachers may have the privilege of
two great conventions in one. In ad-
dition to this the great Association
of Physicians will meet, fn addi-
lon to this, the National Conven-
tion of the Christian churches will
be *ieitl at Por*,ai:d.
With these rnanj- attractions we
will oe glad to eniist others to join
air special de'egauon. Please ad-
dress the Texas Sunday School As-
3otia. cn, 407-8 Plateau Bldg., Dal-
las, lj you care to go, at once, as
the time is short and we must make
inquisition for x sufficient number
of sleepers to make reservation for
our parly. So don’t delay, stating
More Honey.
Reports frfcm Uvalde, the center
of the “honey belt” of Texas, in-
dicate' that the largest crop of hon-
ey eyer produced in that section is
to be shipped out during the com- ’
ing season. The large increase in
the output of this popular product is
attributed to the splendid rains in
mat section of the State, causing a
profusion of flowers, especially the
eat’s-claw from which the best hon-
ey is made.
The bee industry is coming to the
| fronL in Texas and farmers every-
I where are adding to their apiaries.
When the Merchandise is Right Our Policy
of Showing the Newest and Best, while it is
new, is Gaining Many Customers for us.
Below we mention a few lines just received.
Jewelry, Handbags and Barrettes
We have just received a most complete line
of the newest things in Jewelry, Handbags, Purses,
Barrettes etc., thpt are suitable for Gifts for
Graduates, as well as fpr your personal use.
This line includes all the newest things in-
8ELT PINS—Some beautiful novelties in Roman
Gold, Silver, Dull Metal Finishes, and the new
Black and White or Zebra Stripe in enamel.
Prices from 35c to;$1.25.
COLLAR and JABOT PINS—In Gold and Sil-
ver, Plain and with Coral, Pearl and Rhinestone
settings, also in, Zebra Stripe in the match sets.
Price 25 to 75 cents each.
SCARF PINS—In many new and pretty de-
signs from 35c to $3.50 each.
TIE CLASPS and NEGLIGEE COLLAR PlflS—
Price 25 to 75 cents each. v
CUFF BUTTONS—For both ladies’ and gentle-
men, in pearl, gold etc., this includes a full line
of Buttons with Hand Engraved Lodge Emblems.
, NEW HAIR BANDAUX—With Pearl and Cor-
al settings, also in Solid gold Inlaid. Price 50
cents each.
Also a nice line of Barrettes in the seasons
newest shapes in plain, carved sets and Gold in-
laid. Also in the Black with White lining, giving
tils' “Black and White” combination so popular
in all lines. Prices from 25c to., $1.50.
NEW HAND BAGS—In Suede, Silk, Duck and
Leather include the newest Shapes in White, Tan,
Black and White Combination. Prices from $1.00
to $5.50. ’
Also a nice, assortment of the NEW WASH
BAGS, with the. long Cords at 60 and 75 cents
each.
BELTS—We have the Black and White Belts
also some new pieces of Wash Belting.
Embroideries
We have just received another lot of pretty Embroideries,
to take the place of Patterns sold and make our line more com-
plete, if possible, than it was at the beginning of the season.
FLOUNCINGS—Handsome Swiss and Guipure Flouneings on very
eheer material, in 27 and 45 inch widths, Scalloped and hem-
sti ched, with the broad band effect above the hem. Prices
$1.00 to $2.50 per yard.
BANDS—We also have hands to match the flouneings and for
some pieces the all-over to match.
ALLOVERS—To satisfy the ever increasing demand for “All-
over” for dresses, waists, etc., we have a compile line of the
prettiest, daintiest patterns we could get. You must see them
to appreciate their beauty. Prices from 60 cent3 to $1.35.
LACE YOKING—In White, Cream, Ecru, Black, Blue and Pink.
If you want the Newest, Pre tiest and Daiptiest thing in Yok-
ing you should see our line before making your selection. The
most complete line that has ever been shown in the city, in-
cludes the new “Two Tone” effects. Prices 60c Ho $2.50 per
yard.
WASH BANDS-—For Wash Dresses we have the- prettiest little
embroidered Bands in White, Pink and Blue Embroidery on
white. ^The price 12^c<
American Beauty
Corsets
Represent the highest de-
gree of corset perfection. Every
woman realizes the necessity
of the correct selection of the
%
right corset to secure beauty
in feminine lines,
Our stock of American Beau-
ty Corsets? is complete and we
are prepared to supply your
corset needs acceptably. Every
pair warranted.
One dollar and upward.
The Texas honey is eagerly sought
in Northern and Eastern markets.
1
t'l
Sunday, June 11, Fort yortfi—Gov.
T. M. Campbell, Father Murphy, j
Judge Wm. Poindexter^ Hon. Cone!
Johnson, Hon. D. E. Garrett, Judge !
Rice Maxey.
Monday, June 12, Tyler — Father
Murphy, Senator; Vaughan, D. E.
Garrett, Thos. H. Ball.
Tuesday, June 13, Texarkana—Gov.
T. M. Campbell, San. O. S. Latci-N
more, Sen. R. L. Warren, Stur-
geon, Hon. W. P. Lane. j..... ' - ------------- 1 . _---
Wednesday,‘June 14. Palestine w. j Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
P. Lane, D. E. Garrett, Patrick
“A pure white flower tells a won- j
drous story every day. Not a word j
dots it speak, but no eye can ever \
look upon it without thinking of I
Him who gave its cheek the touch
of his finger and left it pure forev-
Vr.”
Save A Half Dollar
'
.Hi
"m
’i-'Vj
I im.
' Murphy.
Friday, June
that Contain Mercury,
16, Austin
as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell
Judge wad completely derange the whole system when
... t- . , T, _ _ . 1 entering It through the mucous surfaces. Such
Wm. Poindexter, Hon. Gone John-! articles Bhould never be used except on prescrip-
tions from reputable physicians, as the damage they
son, Sen. O. S. Lattimore, Hon.
D. E. Garrett, Pat. J. Murphy.
.Saturday, June 17, Beaumont—W.
P. Lane, Horace W. Vaughan.
Sunday, June 18, Houston—Dr. Geo.
Truitt, Hon. Cone Johnson, Father
Murphy.
Sunday, June 18, Galveston—Judge
Wm.1 Poindexter, Gov. T. M. j
Campbell,*Father Murphy, D. E.
Garrett.
will do Is ten fold to the good you can possibly de-
rive from them. Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, O.. contains no mer-
cury, and Is taken Internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In
buying Hall’s Catarrh Cure be sure you get the
genuine. It Is taken Internally, and made In Toledo,
Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price. 75e. per bottle.
Take Hall's Family Pill* for constipation.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER S
CASTORI A
Are You From P$issouri?
Well Our Shoes Are.
Missouri girls like them,’ and you will like them.
Look these prices over and Come in and we
will show you the goods.
Ladles’ Black Suede Button Oxford? $4.00 grade reduced to
1 ...............;............................$3.50
Ladies’ Black Suede Ankle Pump, $4.00 grade reduced to
............................................$3.50
Ladies’ Black Satin Pump, $4.00 grade reduced to......$3.50
Children’s Canvas Gibson Ties, Blue with White Tops, sizes
5 to 7, regular price. .............................50^
Children’s Pure White Canas Oxfords, sizes 9 to 12^, . . 50<?
grade-
Misses’ White Canvas Oxfords, Sizes 12^ to 2. worth....75^
Rain or no rain, you will continue to eat and
continue to buy Dry Goods. We know how and are
trying to please you and will appreciate your bus-
iness in our line.
JYNES DRY GOODS COMPANY
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Jacksboro Gazette (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 1, 1911, newspaper, June 1, 1911; Jacksboro, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth730194/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Gladys Johnson Ritchie Library.